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5-22-1980

The BG News May 22, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 22, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3753. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3753

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. thursday- -may 22, 1980 The S'G Hews Bowling 'Green State University column Proposal would change ACGFA selection one by Kevin Settlage under the "composition of ACGFA" •Women's groups (selection assign- with nine members. Anderson emphasized the benefit of staff reporter section of Champion's overall pro- ed to Women for Women); Beverly L. Mullins, committee having minority students on ACGFA: posal. •Graduate students (selection chairman and director of the office of They could add insight into allega- SGA to hold special An ad hoc committee studying the The committee plans to finish its assigned to Graduate Student Equal Opportunity Compliance, said tions of programming duplication meeting on ACGFA Advisory Committee on General Fee recommendations next Thursday and Senate); during consideration of Champion's among minority groups. Allocations' membership recom- decide on all six of Champion's pro- •Residence Life (selection assigned proposal, "We (the committee) are "If you looked at it idealistically you Hie Student Government mended yesterday a restructuring of posed changes. to Resident Student Association, In- trying to get a broad representation of would only need two members (on Association has called a special ACGFA's selection process. The committee's decision identifies terfraternity Council and Panhellenic backgrounds so we don't get a totally ACGFA)- a Student Government meeting for tonight to discuss It recommended removing the task 11 categories that will choose ACGFA Council); white male group (like this year)." Association member and a Graduate the proposed recommendations of selecting ACGFA members from members. They are: •Off-Campus/Commuter (selection CARLOS FLORES, LSU president Student Senate member," she said. of the ad hoc committee study- the Student Government Association •Student Government Association; by Commuter Off-Campus Organiza- and committee member, said that ing the Advisory Committee on board. •Black Student Union and Black tion); "ACGFA was a competent group this ANDERSON SAID she supported General Fee Allocations. Instead, 11 separate categories, Board of Cultural Activities; •Faculty; year, but the major problem arose the categories as a way to achieve The meeting is scheduled for representing University groups, • Latino or Hispanic groups •Staff; and when they did not have the other input more equal representation on 7:30 p.m. in Prout Cafeteria. would select or elect members direct- (selection assigned to Latin Student •Intramurals. (from minority groups) it adds many ACGFA, but had doubts about the SGA President Dana Kor- ly to ACGFA Union); The exact number of voting seats perspectives." specific naming of groups. tokrax said the meeting is to be Dr. Ernest A. Champion, assistant •International or Third World granted each category was not deter- The need for a wider perspective on "My concern is whether or not the an open debate of the implica- director of Ethnic Studies, presented Groups (selection rotated between mined but will be decided next Thurs- ACGFA was expressed by Mullins and ACGFA committee itself should be tions of the ad hoc committee's the recommendation to the committee Third World Graduate Students, day. Reva Anderson, Graduate Student limited only to groups presently fund- proposals on the student body. May 15. World Student Association and Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, University Senate representative on the commit- ed. I thought we were trying to get a "They are unrepresentative THE RECOMMENDATION was African Peoples Association); provost, set up the ad hoc committee tee. continued on page 3 of the majority and have hyped up the special interest groups," she said. Kortokrax said SGA will Pledging rituals spark make a "strong stand" if the ad hoc committee's proposals are accepted. redefinition of hazing by Paula Wlnslow most definitely hazing. University team is staff reporter ALSO RATED high on the scale were the pledging traditions peculiar 'tipover' champion To predominantly black frater- to black fraternities. The University's Residence nities, they are sacred traditions, rich Jeff Seckel, chief justice of IFC Life domino tipover team was in symbolism. To many others, they judiciary board, conducted the named the "Tipover for are hazing, or at least degrading. survey, soliciting 110 responses from Hemophilia" champion of nor- At issue are the pledging practices randomly selected administrators, thwest Ohio after defeating a of the four black fraternities at the faculty, greek and non-greek University of Toledo team in University. Recent actions and com- students. competition Monday night. ments by the Interfraternity Council Some blacks complained the survey The event was the first inter- and others have caused some blacks was biased because their traditions collegiate competition of its to think they are being singled out by were listed specifically on the survey kind in the United States, said whites who criticize their customs. and therefore were automatically Mary Lou Clyde, Kreischer- "There is a cultural difference bet- pegged as hazing. But Seckel explain- Compton director and member ween IFC's definition of hazing and ed that he did not intend to label all ac- of the University's five-person what we consider hazing," Percy tions on the survey as hazing. tipover team. Brooks of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. For example, he listed interviewing In the competition, each team Other black fraternities are Omega active fraternity members and wear- must construct the most Psi Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Beta ing pledge pins so a clear picture of creative network of 5,000 Sigma. what is acceptable could be drawn. dominoes that can be toppled Usual pledging rituals practiced ex- with the touch of just one block. clusively by black fraternities are SECKEL AND other IFC officials "The team with the fastest marching single-file, carrying objects denied racial discrimination was in- set-up time, slowest tipover such as shields and swords, dressing volved in the survey. Seckel added time, most creativity and least alike, or wearing tikis (wooden that comments accusing black frater- number of re-starts wins the medallions) around the neck. nities of hazing were selected random- competition," Clyde said. ly from the returned questionnaires. She added that the University "JUST BECAUSE some things are The statements were released at Mon- team took about one hour and different, it's not hazing," said Kevin day's meeting and upset several 40 minutes to set up the Clears, vice president of Omega Psi blacks. dominoes, had only one re-start Phi. "This is not a black-white issue," and had a tipover time of about The controversy came to a boiling Wayne Colvin, director of Residence four minutes. point at Monday's IFC meeting when Life, Area IV, including fraternities. The Toledo team, however, results of a local survey that asked "It's a basic problem with hazing." took more than two hours to set what hazing is, were announced. The "basic problem" is in defining up and had about 16 re-starts, Hazing is defined in the University hazing. To try to solve the dispute, Clyde said. Student Code as "commission of any IFC voted Monday to appoint an ad Both teams were champions act, or conspiring to commit any act, hoc committee, chaired by LFC presi- of previous competitions bet- that injures, degrades, disgraces or dent Lance Mitchell, to come up with ween teams on their respective tends to injure, frighten or degrade, or a definition acceptable to all. campuses. disgrace any person." But both ad- Black fraternity members say they The University's competition ministrators and fraternity members favor the committee but fear the on March 10 raised more than agree that that definition is too vague results might lead LFC to try to ban $930 for the Hemophilia Foun- to be useful. their practices. dation. The survey rated 55 activities associated with pledging on a con- MOST AGREED it is difficult to weather tinuum as to whether they were most define typically black and white ac- definitely hazing or definitely not haz- tivities in terms of hazing because of a Sunny. High 79 F (26 C), low ing. Practices such as requiring misunderstanding of black frater- 48 F (9 C), near zero percent pledges to eat raw food, act like nities. chance of precipitation. animals or be paddled were rated as continued on page 4 stall photo by Dale Omori Carl Bevlns, instructor ol the children's karate class, gives Matt Browne, 10, a lesson in quickness Interpretations differ and concentration. The class is held every Saturday morning in the Combative Dance room ol the Pike House bid questions policy Student Recreation Center. by Diane Rado "The procedures have been follow- tion that the University had any reser- Karate program big hit with kids staff reporter vations about having a black greek ed as they've always been before. by Sarah Blssland They wouldn't even have to think about it." Hatas said. We've never had any other interpreta- fraternity on campus is totally false." THE CLASS does not teach the children to be bullies. Sparked by the Sigma Alpha Ep- tion, and no one else ever questioned And Paulsen said that the SAE "If we ever hear about one of our pupils getting tough silon fraternity's claim Monday that Their biceps may be small, but don't let that fool them (the procedures)," she said. claim about the black fraternitiy "is you-these kids are packed with power. with someone, we'll kick them out of the class. That is small group living unit procedures The procedures, established about totally wrong of course." not the purpose of this class," Hatas said. were not abided by in filling the They are strong because they are learning the art of 1972, have always tried to accomodate "The action had nothing to do with karate. Every Saturday morning, a karate class is Carl Bevins, the other instructor of the class, said vacated Pi Kappa Alpha house, ad- off-campus organizations wishing on- minorities; it was a matter of pro- parents do not stress physical fitness. The class tries to ministrators yesterday agreed that taught to children ages seven to 14. The class is held campus living units first, Paulsen ex- cedures," she said. from 10-11:30 a.m. in the Combative Dance Room of instill in students the need to keep physically fit. the procedures should be clarified. plained. Paulsen said the procedures are "How many fathers will get up on Saturday morning While the administration states that the Student Recreation Center. "They're (the SAEs) right as far as working against small black and Dave Hatas, a black belt and one of the instructors, and do push-ups with their children?" Bevins said. off-campus organizations should be picking apart the statements" of the white groups because only large living said the class gives the children confidence about their A typical class starts at 10 a.m. As students file in given first choice in filling a vacated procedures, she said. units on campus are becoming unit on campus, the SAEs noted at bodies. the door, they must do the formal karate bow, which is available. "In karate, it is just your mind telling your body to to bend at the waist and smack their right and left Monday's Interfraternity Council "WE'LL HAVE to do something if hands. Throughout the class, students must bow meeting that this method is not UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Hollis do something. There isn't a ball to shoot through a we're going to have these differences hoop, or to hit with a bat," he said. whenever approached by a higher-ranking member. specifically stated in the procedures. in interpretation," Paulsen added. A. Moore Jr. said he met with "Children develop confidence and discover that "IT IS a sign of respect to bow to a higher-ranking The controversy arose last week "I'm all for clarity," said Richard representatives of SAE, Beta and Phi when the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 707 their body is their own best piece of equipment." belt," Hatas said. "It's a formality that has never R. Eakin, vice provost of institutional Beta Sigma fraternities yesterday left." Sixth St., was chosen to live in the planning and student affairs. and "gave them each a chance to ex- THE CLASS also conditions the children by forcing them to use muscles that they would not use normally. Students begin class lined up according to rank, and Pike bouse despite the fact that the "They (the SAEs) have one inter- plain their views." then are inspected by the instructors. SAEs ranked above them on a waiting pretation and Residence Life has However, he said he does not know "Everything you need for a sport is here except the list of organizations wishing on- fundamentals of that sport," Hatas said, because During the procedure, the children stand very still another. I expect in the future the pro- yet whether a change will be made and solemn, quickly obeying the instructor's com- campus housing. cedures will be looked at more concerning the house. karate develops motor skills, like hand and eye coor- Although procedures state that all dination, which prepares the youngster for other mand. carefully and clarified," he said. John V. Fortuna, former Beta presi- However, the children do not complain or talk back organizations on the list be notified of dent, Victor B. Wayhan, former SAE sports. The SAEs also claimed the ad- Some children take the class because they want to to the instructor.They know it is part of being in karate a vacancy on campus, the SAEs were ministration did not want them to president, and Victor Hill, Phi Beta and they are quick to comply. not have the Pike house because Phi Beta Sigma president, said Moore did not learn self-defense, but Hatas said that self-defense cannot be taught because you never know what a given Occasionally Herbie Whitman teaches the class. Sigma, a black fraternity first on the favor either of the fraternity's posi- Herbie only is 10 years old, but the students take him THE FRATERNITY was not waiting list, would be then able to tions when they met with him. situation will entail. "Karate teaches a reflex action not proceded by seriously. notified because it has on-campus move into the SAE house. Fortuna said Moore told him that a He is a green belt, which is higher ranking than housing, Fayetta Paulsen, assistant decision on who will live in the Pike thought. If the situation ever arose, they (the children) would be able to defend themselves automatically. continued on page 3 vice provost of Residence Life, said. BUT EAKIN stressed, "the implica- house will be reached by Friday. 2 The BG News May 22. 1980 opinion, Proposal specializes ACGFA's interests It's pretty hard to find anyone on campus who is happy with the makeup of this year's Advisory Committee on General Fee Allocations. Few people welcomed an ACGFA with no minorities or women among its membership. It wasn't representative of the student population. But there's a move to correct that injustice that threatens to undermine the very purpose of the committee. The ad hoc committee appointed by University Provost Michael R. Ferrari to study the constituency of ACGFA agreed yesterday to recommend a new process for choos- ing ACGFA's members. The committee recommended that a number of groups with varied interests choose their own members to ACGFA. Although the committee did not specify the number of votes each group would have, it did name 11 categories to be recognized. The categories included Student Government Associa- tion, blacks and Latinos, women, graduate students, inter- national students, Residence Life Association, off-campus students, faculty, staff and (believe it or not) intramurals. On the surface, that is not a bad idea. Get someone from all the groups so that each interest is represented. v But the problem comes in the distribution of those votes N0MN(S f^SONAL, BUT Y

ACGFA. from page 1 cross section of representation," Scott Mitchell, BSU representative "Just because I'm black, I'm not recommendation asking organiza- "BECAUSE IT (the selection pro- Anderson clarified what she thought Anderson said. on the committee, said "the charge only concerned with black interests," tions to "seriously consider someone cess) has been competitive, it has confronted the committee: "Our main But Champion explained that for the committee (from Ferrari) is to she said. with a broad view for ACGFA." been prestigious. If you lose the com- function is to design a membership "these groups are broad so people ensure those (minority) groups "They (BSU) would not necessarily Considering Arpad's suggestion, petition it will probably lose the process for people to serve. We can't who don't have representation may representation." have a member who is a lobbyist," Flores said, "We (LSU) usually think prestige," Anderson warned. prove that these people are qualified find representation through these Kortokrax said that with the 11 Anderson affirmed, referring to in terms of who best represents Latino Champion said, "The solution Is to or even want to be there." groups." groups on the recommendation selec- Champion's proposed orientation pro- interests. We will have to do a lot of make this competitive in each Kortokrax presented an alternate ting members, "you're going to have gram as helping raise ACGFA re-thinking." organization." proposal at the outset of the meeting. Dana L. Kortokrax, SGA president, a group of lobbyists on ACGFA." members' awareness of other groups The process of selecting members Getting people from minorities in- It was overlooked because of a questioned whether the groups were "The BSU is going to select the most in the budgeting process. for ACGFA would be left to each terested in ACGFA has been a pro- general feeling that it was not a better actually representative of the campus articulate black from BSU to support Flores said that "in the long run group's discretion, according to the blem in the past, Anderson said. solution than Champion's proposal. because IFC or Panhel did not receive their interests; they would be stupid people will be representing their own committee's suggested structure. "People weren't showing interest, Kortokrax's proposal would have positions, and they each represent 7 not to. They aren't going to get the personal interests, but this will hap- To avoid discrepancies or unfair ap- that was the problem. We had no set up a selection committee with percent of the students. most qualified black on campus," she pen in any group." pointment of members, "each group black womer or Latinos show up for members from most organizations said. DR. SUSAN T. ARPAD, assistant should be asked to submit their pro- (membership) interviews," Anderson listed by Champion. This board would "THAT IS not the issue. We are try- professor of popular culture who cess of election or selection,"Mullins said. have interviewed applicants and ing for other groups who typically MULLINS SAID the members represented Women's Studies on the said. After two hours of discussion. chosen ACGFA members. have not gotten representation on chosen by these groups would not sit committee, suggested a proviso be in- ACGFA," Mullins replied. on ACGFA with a narrow perspective. cluded in the committee's final karate. from page 1 either a white belt or a yellow belt. All the other disciplining the students. children in the class are white belts, for beginners, or "They discipline themselves psychologically, along yellow belts, the next rank up. with their body," Hatas said. briefs AS FAR as karate goes, Herbie is much "older" than the other class members; thus, he commands Children have various reasons why they take the class. Jay Hasselschwert, 11, said he and his sister Rec Center hours Tuba-Euphonium concert their respect. began taking karate a year-and-a-half ago because Eventually each student, as he goes up through the they wanted to become involved in a sport. The Student Recreation Center will be open only The University Tuba-Euphonium Ensemble, ranks, must spend time teaching, in order to develop directed by graduate student James L. Zychowicz, will Jay, a yellow belt, said karate has taught him from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday because of Memorial leadership skills. discipline and self-defense and he finds the com- Day. present a concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the courtyard of "They learn to give commands and scream and yell petitive aspect of the sport exciting. He recently plac- the Musical Arts Center. In case of rain, the concert, at each other. If the students don't learn to do this, they free and public, will be in 1004 Musical Arts Center. ed second in a tournament in which he displayed his will never get anything done in class," Hatas said. sparring techniques. Bookstore closed Throughout the class, the students practice stances- The University Bookstore will be closed Saturday basic karate exercises. While doing this, they "MY PARENTS think I should know how to take and Monday for the holiday weekend. Special trash pickup times sometimes shout in an attempt to startle their op- care of myself," Aaron Brooks, 13, said. "They like the ponents. security of knowing I can defend myself if I had to." There will be special trash pickups in the city today IF A student becomes lazy and does a stance the Wes Parritt, 9, said he has been taking the class for Mass canceled and tomorrow. All materials except contractor's wrong way, the whole class is punished. The usual two months, adding that he does not like it because it materials are to be placed curbside by 7:30 a.m. 1 form of punishment is 50 push-ups. This is a way of makes him "get all sweaty." Because of Memorial Day, there will be no 1:15 p.m. Wards 1 and 4 will be covered today and Wards 2 and 3 mass at St. Thomas More Church Sunday. tomorrow.

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BETA THETA PI proudly Announces its New Officers For spring-Fall 1980

President Jim Rentner Alumni Sec. Joe Kindelin Vice Pres. Joe Kindelin Athletics Jay Barton Treasurer Thad Kovalchik IFC Rep. David Reed Asst. Treasurer Dave Lurz Activities John Weals coca-Cola" and "Coin" ara ratistarad Irada maiki which idanlify onl» lh« pioducl ol Ihe Coca-Cola Company. Rush Mark Chenetski Traditions Jim Mariano Social Jon Berger Scholarship Thad Kovalchik Pledge Trainer Jeff Levlnson Historian Glenn Lawson Recording Sec. Qlenn Lawson Chaplin Jeff Levlnson Communication Dave Lurz Song Gary Yanochko Corresponding 6 Tom Hushlon Sec. Jeff Levlnson Lll Sis Brent Van Steward Jeff Levlnson Vooren Ass't 500 Jim Mariano Sgt.-at-arms Mark Chenetski Congratulations to all the past officers on a Job well done!

"Coca-tola" and "Coka" ara registered trademarks which idantify only Ihe pioducl ol Ihe Coca-Cola Company and congratulations to David Reed on being voted "Outstanding Brother" 4 The BG News May 22, 1980 classifieds hazing from page 1 CASH paid tor gold class rings. Listen all about the group YES on FOR SALE "Their (blacks') rush procedures doing these things since the fraternity "I'm not sure I agree with some of CLASSIFIED Call Steve at 372 IK*. Artist Profile. Sunday night at Hurry up, time's running out. are different, their recruiting is dif- started in 1911. the things they do, I'm not sure I Alpha Kl'l You guys are great 10 00 onWFAL The Am that isn't. Avail, for S295, summer Job ferent, they have a different idea of disagree," Hutcheson said. "I don't INFORMATION Thanks for everything. Lots of HEY WINTI! Congrats on getting catalogues for in & out of state fret life than we do," Mitchell, a "WE'RE NOT violating anything. understand them." To place a love, Xi Spring Pledge. outstanding junior You really employ Call Ricky 372 4934. member of Kappa Sigma, said. We have our own constitution and Defining hazing as "forcible classified ad, come to deserved It! Us transfers really Advertise Your Unwanted Items Attention Summer Quarter have the ambition. Zeta Luv, Lit For Free In The flatlands Trader Joe Jordan of Alpha Phi Alpha said guidelines," he continued. humiliation," Hutcheson said he 106 University Hall Students Anyone interested in Newspaper. Pay A Commission the variance can be traced to the roots Colvin disagrees with the blacks' thinks black traditions are acceptable between 8-5, Monday working as a preregistration Only If Your Item Sells. Call of black fraternities. claim that their rituals are not hazing. and even beneficial to pledges. volunteer, please stop by 405 Stu IS! 3531 75,000 Readers Weekly thru Friday. WANTttO "Most black fraternities were "Anything that creates a public "I THINK some of the things they dent Services Bldg or call 172-214]. 2 great 16 Ohm travnor Spkrs. S190 As of May 1st all in- 1 F. rmte. 1100 mo. ASAP. Mil spectacle or causes someone to be Greeters 8. tour guides are needed for both. Very powerful. Call founded on a different basis than do build character," he explained. dividual classifieds school year. Downtown. Call Lisa Seltzer congratulations on 352 3322 after Sum. white fraternities," he said, explain- held in less esteem is hazing," Colvin "Walking in line shows that you are must be prepaid. The 152 740). your new position at WBGU We're Need a car for summer! Buy my ing that black organizations began said. "They (black rituals) do not pro- proud to be with your pledge brothers. RESUME TYPESETTING deadline for placing really proud of all the hard work 1973 AMC iavelin, 16 mpg ft in very to Free Copies with because blacks were prohibited from ject the black male in the most The pledges aren't afraid to say 'I'm ads is 4 p.m , 2 days you've been doing! L&L, your AD good cond. for more into, call ihH ad. in-MM. joining most white fraternities earlier positive light possible." from Phi Beta Sigma' or whatever." Pi Sisters 372 5280 & ask lor Plant. before publication. 1 F. rmte. needed to share 2 bdrm He said blacks offer him the same SOB. I can't wait to we Clnci with in the century. He continued, saying, "What's the apt for 19(0 81 sch. yr. Prefer grad you You're the best roommate a reasoning for their pledging practices difference between wearing a T-shirt student Call Bonnie after 11pm, FOR RENT Charge per Insertion girl could hope for. I'll miss ya lots To subls 1 bdrm. apt. S200 mo. TOEREFORE, MEMBERSHIP in as whites did for what was later deem- that says 'SAE' and wearing a tiki •30 cents per line, ne«t year. Love, Sandy 352-M33. a black fraternity is especially impor- ed to be hazing: the actions are tradi- around my neck?" F. rmte. to share 3 bdrm. apt. with Plus utll. Partially lurn ASAP per day L.l' Sue Well, it finally came! No 2 others (non smoker), V3O0/Sum 352 7403L tant, and pledging symbolizes the tional, make pledges feel closer to Brooks of Kappa Alpha Psi also said •3 line minimum-- eternal neo tor you! Welcome to mer. Call 172-4971 Sublet I bdrm. turn. apt. summer each other, make them proud and the sisterhood o) ZTA! Zeta love & members' unity. that despite ethnic differences, all approx. 25 spaces a i F rmte. needed for 80-tl school II7 blks. from campus, off S. Col mine, Big Ellen. "In black fraternities you are unify them. fraternities probably share the same line yr. Perfect location, attractive apt. lege. reasonable Rates. Call Joey. First a fantastic 500 8, now "made," Glears explained. "You "BUT IF you believe in the basic basic philosophies. , low costs & 2 terrific rmtes. For 352 6920, •Boldface 50 cents V P of the Betas I'm really proud don't just join and sign your name on a principles of fraternities (black tradi- "I'm sure all of us are founded more Info, call M4-1904. 1 Rm. Avail. In house for Summer extra of you!! Love always, Alicia., 1 F rmte wanted for 80 81 school only. Good location & good price piece of paper. You do these things to tions) don't follow," Colvin continued. basically on the same principles," he MEW: Good Luck today you're «t • Phone 372-2003 for year. CHEAP! Call HI 6317. 352 2800 learn about these people that are "It's being hypocritical to what you said, such as scholarship, leadership, Do it without a bucket! I love further information. Sublet Sum with option Fall. 1 ya'll The Red Haired Girl M. student seeking housing for pledging, to be closer." are," which is an organization found- brotherhood, social life and communi- 80 81 school year Close to campus. bdrm turn apt. close. QUIET, off Kathy, Karen, Mary Blacks also noted that their pledges ed on truth, honor, virtue, brotherly ty service. Eric, call collect (312) 546 3459 street pkg 8140 mo. & gas 372 0141 -OS! 1 FOUND The skit was fantastic or 354 1985 John C. don't seem to mind the activities in love, honesty and scholarship. Brooks also is hopeful that IFC and The kidnap was great 1 F. rmte for Summer. 5150 mo. Lost silver necklace with golden 2 man apt tor Summer Qtr. I blk. question. And their traditions are not But not all white fraternity University administrators are beginn- The prank was super No utll Own room. Call 352 6356 ng with green stone Btwn. from campus, $150 mo. Call ing to understand black fraternities Near campu*. w among those listed as being forbidden members consider the blacks' rituals Rodgers & Founders Reward S50. And you're first rate 2 F. need off-campus housing for 352 an, by each chapter's national office. hazing. Jeffrey Hutcheson, IFC more. I H50 Welcome to the family: ZBT 8081 school yr. Prefer house. Call Summer rentals in quiet 8 unit apt. "They're beginning to understand Lost pair of pilot, wire rimmed DELT LIL SISSES: Thank you for "Little things like wearing tikis and representative for Sigma Alpha Ep- Chris at 3521191 or Jean at bldg. on 3rd St efflc. avail, for the glasses If found please call Dale at the fine personal. You might have walking in line, it's not hurting silon, said he is confused about their what we're saying, that we're not try- 372 59S1 year. All util. pd. 352 5640 after (3003. BG News. won a Softball game but you lost a anybody," Glears said. "We've been practices. ing to pull a fast one," he said. lot of class But was there much to 1 bdrm. apt. for School Yr. 80 81. #"i Summer furn. houses for 3 & 4 peo lose? The Brothers ol Sigma Chi Must have garage, reply on cam SERVICES OFFERED pie. Close to campus. 8270 mo plus ATO's Good Luck this week! We're pus mall box 1468 EXPERT TYPING util 8160 mo. plus utll. Elf. June 15 behind you all the way. Love, Your Aug 10 Call 352 7161 alter 6pm REASONABLE RATES Lil Sisses For Your Shopping 35? 7305 Subls. apt. for summer. 2 bdrms , Bethie Congrats on getting highest Same Day Typesetting Service On util. pd. AC. furn , quiet S140 mo REMEMBER Big Lil' average tor Winter '« also. HELP WANTED Most Jobs Bring Us Your Reports, 112 ridge St Call 152 0125. Convenience congrats on your initiation! What Sec't./Recept. Must be good at Indeies. Manuals, Forms, Pro- Summer Apts. 2 bdrm. furn. 8390. 2 can we call you now that you're not record keeping & proficient at grams, Bulletins And Resumes. 41 bdrm unfurn. $350. rates for entire "THE PLEDGE?" Zeta Luv, answering telephone. 40 hrs. wk. YOUR 1980 We Will Be Open Type Faces Available Call The summer 641 Third St 14, 352 ISO Mary Benefits. Ph. 669 3208 Mon Fn Flatlands Trader Newspaper aflrr 5pm Congratulations to the new III' 8-4. Am for Ed for Tom. 351 3531 Furn. AC modern apts., 824 Sixth Taus Good Luck Pledging. WHILE OM t OTHER COM Need some typing done? All St. $400 Summer, all util. except GRADUATE Congratulations Cindy Fern on be PANIES ARE LAYING OFF. TONIGHT papers, thesis, etc Bring your own elec. includ. Call 152 5161 or ing chosen Kappa Sigma Dream WE'RE HIRING STUDENTS FOR paper 75« Call Janet 352 6783 152 4964j Girl!'! Love. The Stardsters. THE ENTIRE SUMMER. AVG, fy Wishing Them Luck Through Pregnancy Aid & Understanding. House. 134 manville. Females. Shop and Save Let the animal out in you by im- EARNINGS 82997. STUDENTS EWPA 353 7041 & 352 JI43 Starting June 15 Call 152 6553 itating the animal of the day on LOOKING FOR A GREAT SUM Abortions to 15 weeks Lowest 2 bdrm. deluxe turn. apt. avail. A BG News GraJusthn Special! for the Holiday Weekend WFAL 680AM MER A WILLING TO Fees. Call Akron Women's Clinic May 1st Sept 15th. 352 1730 or Congratulations Beth Neuberger & RELOCATE. CALL 357-8854 FOR toll free I 800 347 9150 352 566L Sue Rader on you Initiation & con- INTERVIEW TIMES. THE l.ilHHY Summer turn, upper duplex for 3, gratulations to our Neophytes Ver CLEVFLANO SUMMER JOBS: 1h$BGNm(Me$106 UnkxtHf M i its uutom PERSONALS na Serna & Melody Bail. Zeta S3 50 S9.00 per hr College Painters, Fall turn, lower duplex lor 4. Ph. 3S2-M39. Have you lost anything? Cheek Lovt. Your $ liters. Inc. has over 60 positions avail, for 105 S. Main 353-9802 OCMtXSKW with Campus Safety i Security. interested in being editor of "The exterior residential work inter APARTMENTS 2 3 bdrm. apts. tor Summer t Fall. NW COMMONS. Gavel" for the 1980 81 school year? view sessions will be held at 1:00 RESUME TYPESETTING Then pick up an application at 425 every Sat. beginning May 10 at Col Located at 315319 S. Main Call Albert Newlove 352 5163. 0 free copies with Student Services today. Deadline is lege Painters, inc. 13020 Drex this ad. 352 3538. June 2 more. Cleveland, Oh 44120. 1216) 2 bdrm unfurn. 9 mo lease, $110 PHI UPSDLOIN OMICRON $$ SUMMER JOBS!! $$ Customized T shirts, jersey's & 'Lil Jan, congrats on getting 752 6000 Write or call lor applica mo 12 mo. lease, $260 mo. Close to sportswear Group rates for date highest Big Little average for tion. campus Call 152 4380 after 5pm ANNOUNCES parties, hall parties, fraternity & Winter Quarter You, my grand lit RESUME TYPESETTING Apts., houses 8. rooms. Near cam CLEVELAND AREA sorority LOW Cost Fast Delivery tie, ore tops in my book. too. Zeta 10 tree copies with pus Summer rentals only. THE 1980-81 OFFICERS Call Tim at 35J 5478. Luv, Mary this ad. 352 1538. Reasonable rates 152 7165. TWO LOCATIONS Pres.: Lee Arnold EXCITING NEWSPAPER CONTEST ABORTION V-Pres.: Sue Balazs TOLL FREE CAMBODIA TSave the Sec.: Diane Zimmerly WORK Tres.: Dawn Hentges 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Librarian: Suzi Holland CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS 1-800-438-8039 Children Candle Reporter Kim Robinson IS DYING Marshal: Janet Offerjost 9 to 1, 1 to 5, 5 to 9 Seargeanlol Arms: Jaccl Prelipp Historian: Robin Johnson EXCELLENT SALARY PLUS UNLIMITED, ATTENTION - BGSU Chaplain: Nancy Siehl Father's Day Special! J EARNINGS BUSINESS STUDENTS Spring 1980 Initiates: WHEN IN THE CLEVELAND AREA Save 10% on BEER KITS ^ If you are interested in summer work, we Vlki Bashore Valerie Sich r need typists, secretaries with dictaphone or Brenda Morgan Sharon Schever CALL DOWN TOWN: MR CADWELL SHOMEMADE BEER & | shorthand. Also, if you are graduating, let us Joyce Weigler Sharon Schneider WINE SUPPLIES* tell you about our permanent placement ser- Christ! Rhode Lora Harruff 696-4833 Vickie Joseph Barb Minke 5S- 505 Superior Rossford 666-9099 J vice. No fee to applicants. NORTHFIELD: MR CAMPBELL 2:30-6.o-an.*; uwTh'M.W.Th; 12:30ii'in.i - 4, F;c- 9:00o-nn -_ 3:00,

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Court 352-4101 Greenville Bowling Green Sandusky Canton Springfield Findlay Norwalk Zanesville * Call 352-0717 J Appointments not always necessary. J Or Stop By J We use ond recommend ffiREDKEN;products. ********************** U= INTERVIEWS LOCATION: Bowling Green Union 3rd Floor State Room DATE: Friday, May 23 TIME: 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Write Your Every hour on the hour Editorial Editor May 22, 1980 The BG News 5 elsewhere, Grand jury to investigate causes of Miami riots As much debris as Vesuvius MIAMI (AP)-National Guard troops vehicle tanks. Mount St. Helens blows were pulled out of Miami's black The 3,800 National Guardsmen were neighborhoods yesterday as a federal withdrawn from the perimeter of the riot tOfj 1,300 feet into air grand jury began an investigation and area and told to stand by in fire stations, VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Bad weather President Carter said he would visit the ci- warehouses and schoolhouses away from yesterday grounded rescue helicopters searching for ty wracked by the nation's worst racial the troubled neighborhoods. Jones said. 71 people reported missing near Mount St. Helens, as rioting in a decade. White House press secretary Jody the White House announced that President Carter A curfew also was lifted in a 52-square- Powell said Carter's trip in the "near would personally inspect the damage caused by the mile area and bars reopened as police future" would focus on "the necessity for volcano. reported a second quiet day in the Liberty rebuilding that area." The heavy rain and drizzle also obscured a lake City-Brownsville areas where three nights Schools, closed all week, were to reopen formed on the Toutle River by rubble from the of rioting left $100 million in damage and today. eruption, which exploded Sunday with a force 2,500 15 people dead. times as powerful as the atomic bomb dropped on The federal grand Jury began a probe of CARTER was persuaded by Florida Hiroshima. the death of a black insurance executive Gov. Bob Graham and Attorney General Geologists earlier had feared the debris would and the subsequent acquittal of four white Benjamin Civiletti, who conducted his collapse and a wall of water would crash down on two policemen. The verdict is credited with own fact-finding mission here, not to make small cities with 50,000 residents. triggering the Miami rioting. the trip immediately, Powell said. The White House said Carter, asked to declare the Sheriff Bobby Jones announced that the "It was their feeling and that of others state a disaster area, planned to fly to Portland, Ore., 10 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew was being lifted that a visit to Miami would be more yesterday and would take a look at the volcano in and said liquor sales-banned countywide helpful in the near future rather than right southwest Washington today. since Sunday night-could begin again. now," Powell said. RESTRICTIONS remained in effect on THE governor already has requested that BUT meteorologist Ron Surface predicted clouds sales of firearms and ammunition. And Dade County be declared a disaster area obscuring the 8,377-foot peak - 1,300 feet were gasoline could be sold only if pumped into eligible for federal recovery assistance. chopped off in the blast would make it "very unlikely that the mountain will be visible for viewing." With the number of known dead climbing to 10, Bush campaign beset by authorities revised the list of the missing from 98 to 71, saying some of the names had been duplicated. Cowlitz County Sherriff Les Nelson said the death toll was expected to climb much higher. A search and delegate, money woes rescue task force was being set up in Toledo, 35 miles by Associated Press upsets in big state primaries, where northwest of the volcano, but poor weather hampered television and the other campaign costs their efforts. George Bush said yesterday that he is come high. reassessing his future as a Republican "I'm a realist," Bush said in Canton, GEOLOGISTS estimated that since the eruptions presidential candidate, signaling what Ohio, where he was campaigning for one began Sunday with an explosion equivalent to a could be the end of the last challenge to of those June 3 primaries. "We're nuclear blast, the volcano has spewed almost as Ronald Reagan's nomination by acclama- reassessing. much as Vesuvius deposited on the ancient Italian tion. "I can add and subtract," the former city of Pompeii in 79 A.D. killing 2,000 people. While morning-after realism set in on United Nations ambassador and CIA If put in one pile, it would cover a square mile and the Bush campaign. Sen. Edward M. Ken- director added. "We had a great win, but reach as high as three Empire State Buildings. Bob nedy absorbed another primary election it had a different spin on it than I thought it Christainsen of the U.S. Geological Survey estimated defeat and fell farther behind President would have." the volume of debris at six-tenths of a cubic mile of Carter. HE SAID that was because two of the material. Kennedy said he wasn't quitting the television networks, ABC and CBS, The water level of the Toutle River, the scene of race. declared that in defeat in Michigan and in several devastating mudslides over the weekend, rose Bush trounced Reagan in the Michigan victory in Oregon, Reagan's delegate about 10 inches during the night, raising concern that primary on Tuesday, but acknowledged commitments had passed the 998 it will the rubble dam might break. yesterday that it might not be enough to take to win the nomination. keep his campaign going financially. "They did that on the basis of delegates THERE ARE only two weeks of to be selected, not those already chosen," primary elections to go, but they will be said James A. Baker III, Bush's campaign expensive weeks, particularly for a can- mancger. "We have to raise the money to READ THE BG NEWS didate in Bush's position, facing elimina- compete out there. This obviously will UAO PRESENTS tion unless he can fashion a series of make it more difficult. Interested in Broadcast Journalism DOROTHY and willing to work at it? B.C. Radio News Organization wants FULDHEIM News Voices "CLEVELAND'S PREMIER Applications available at TELEVISION JOURNALIST " 413 South Hall TUES. MAY 27 730 in the Broadcasting Dept. GRAND BALLROOM FREE APPLY NOW! Lout

Your career depends on your experience from working in Broadcasting. B.C. Badio News can give W^H Steps Outside With. . . you the experience you need +»»»»»»»*»»»»»»*»»»»»»»*»»»*»»*—**»** Complete Service for Imported •Renee's Rock Night June 2nd and Small Domestic Cars No experience necessary Drinks on the Bus 2 for 1 Drink Speeiab Beer Specials 1980 RESIDENCE HALL •Artist Profile May 25th "Yes" featured OLYMPICS 10pm-11pm I WOULD LIKE TO ACKNOWLEDGE SOME VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE FOR •A Coke And A Towel A JOB WELL DONE Monday-Friday 4-6pks a day over the air Stan Mover and Large Beach Towels to Cher Cultrona Publicity and Logo Design Vicki Sidlow Swimming Events Coordinator students drinking Coke outside Tim Mitchell Field Events Coordinator Mike Brand Olympic Accountant •WFAL Day M»y 30th THANK YOU TO EVERYONE WHO MADE IT WORK T-shirts 2-10 speed bikes SHOP HOU9S 8 00 S 30 Mf Skip Ciranna l»SJ KBAMEB SOAO Creator and Chairman, 1980 Residence Hall Olympics Casual Corner Gift Certificates eOWlINO GKCCH.OHIO Congratulations to the "Outlaws" the 1980 Residence Hall Olympic Champions The AM That Isn't 6sports The BG News May 22, 1980 Mil wins eighth straight Reese Cup Miami University won its eighth winter sports. The Broncos won the conference despite winning the foot- consecutive Reese Trophy, the Mid- cross country title and track titles, ball and baseball titles. The Chip- American Conference all-sports and finished second in swimming. pewas next best finish was six points crown, with 67^4 points for nine for a fifth-place in tennis and track. sports. BOWLING Green placed third in the Ball State placed seventh with 47 The Redskins topped the conference standings with 53V4 points. The Falcons finished second in cross coun- points. The Cardinals' best finishes for the seventh straight year in tennis, were seconds in tennis and golf. finished second in track and baseball try, basketball and baseball. Eastern Michigan was fourth with Toledo was eighth with 42% points and third in cross country, wrestling, 49V4 points, winning the swimming ti- with a championship in basketball and and swimming. MU also placed fourth a second-place in football. in golf, sixth in basketball and seventh tle and finishing third in golf and in football. Points are awarded on a track. Kent State finished ninth with 38% 10-1 basis. Ohio University was fifth with 49H points with a title in wrestling, and points with a second consecutive golf Northern Illinois rounded out the Western Michigan finished second title to its credit and a second-place 10-team conference with 34 points. with 65 points, after holding a five- finish in wrestling. The Huskies best finish was a third in point lead over the Redskins after the Central Michigan was sixth in the basketball. Negotiators hold short strike talks NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiators in "I appreciate your interest but we The two sides huddled for about 55 the baseball contract crisis met for can't say anything right now," said minutes before the caucuses were less than an hour yesterday before Grebey as he boarded the elevator to declared by federal mediator Ken- requesting separate caucuses to the 17th floor meeting room. neth Moffett. discuss the issues in the dispute which When he arrived for the talks, ACCOMPANYING Grebey were Miller said nothing had changed in threatens to halt the season at mid- Barry Rona, counsel for the Player night today. the two days since he had last met Relations Committee, and league with management negotiators. "I Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for presidents Lee MacPhail and Chub have no new proposal," he said. management, and other owner Feeney. It was understood the owner The union has threatened to strike representatives left a midtown hotel representatives walked a few blocks if a new collective bargaining where negotiations have been held across town to the American League agreement is not reached by mid- since early April. office for their meeting. night today. The major stumbling "We're going to caucus," Grebey Marvin Miller, executive director block in stalemated talks so far has said. "We'll be back later this af- of the Major League Players been management's demand for ternoon." Association, remained at the hotel compensation for free agent players Ninety minutes later, the with his bargaining team which in- signing with other teams. The union management negotiators returned cluded attorney Don Fehr and Joe has steadfastly refused to accept any and rushed past newsmen in the Niekro, player representative of the form of compensation, fearing limit." lobby. Houston Astros. on free agent movement. Islanders can clinch first title tonight PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Forget It has come to this: Tonight in some it's the seventh game and we're that best-of-seven stuff. The battle for silent spare room at the Spectrum, the desperate for a win. the National Hockey League title has proud silver prize will stand gleam- become a best-of-one series for the ing. Some time tomorrow, it will visit "We're going there as if we've been New York Islanders and Philadelphia Uniondale, N.Y.-either to salute the losing for 14 staight games-that's the Flyers. league's new champion or to await the way we've approached each game in result of Game 6 on Saturday. the playoffs, and that's the way we're For the Islanders, it's that way The players know all about that. going in for the big one," Nystrom because they lead 3-1 in this cham- Since Monday night, when New York said. pionship round. One more triumph won 5-2 and inched itchy fingers closer The Flyers must hope against would put the Stanley Cup in their to a grip on the Cup, both teams have history. In 54 years, just one team has hands for the first time in their eight- waited for this game to begin. surmounted a 1-3 deficit in the Stanley year history. "We're gonna throw the kitchen Cup final. In 1942, the Toronto Maple For Philadelphia, a loss would sink at them Thursday," said Flyers Leafs lost the first three games to stamp a frustrating end on a record center Mel Bridgman. Detroit, then beat the Red Wings four campaign. A loss would mean the "WE'RE GOING to be prepared to straight. Flyers worked 80 games to gain a catch their kitchen sink and throw it PHILADELPHIA defenseman Jim home-ice advantage they won't get to back at them," said the Islanders' Watson, who may return from a use. Mike Bossy. shoulder injury, said a similar rally THE RECORD 35-game unbeaten "The series is 3-1 right now, but can be mounted. streak and the regular-season title we're not thinking of it that way," ad- "There's a lot of hockey left in us," would stand as small comfort against ded right wing Bob Nystrom. "Right he said. "We've been down before and a far larger hurt. now, we're going back to Philly as if come back, and we can do it again." Tom Watson is congratulated by his caddy after winning the Byron Nelson Goll Classic. Watson had a three-tournament winning string broken last weekend in the Colonial National Invitational. club clips FALL Watson will attempt to get back on track when play begins today in the Memorial Tournament. Bowling Green became the first team to ding a conversion kick. APARTMENTS Watson looks for another streak repeat as rugby champions at the Sandusky BG scored three tries in the champion- 3 Bedrooms DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) -The pressure 'TM NOT disappointed to lose," starts - and has won five times this Bay Festival when toe Falcons defeated ships match, played in a heavy rain, on of a winning streak is gone for Tom Watson said. "But I'm disappointed year. Sandusky, 12-0, in the tournament finals. mishandled kick receptions. Call Watson. that I didn't play better." And he's the defending champion BG, 18-4, reached the finals with a 1W) Bondra, Andy Bernot and Andy Woelfling And it is not at all welcome. And he didn't play well at all in the in the event that offers about $360,000 victory over a team from Chatam, Ont. scored tries for the Falcons. Albert Newtove "Glad to have it over? Not at all," pro-am event that proceeded Jack in total prizes and $54,000 to the win- Scott Williams and Tony Bondra scored BG's "B" team also picked up a victory Watson said. "I wish I could have Nicklaus' presitge-laden Memorial ner. tries for the ruggers with Dennis Snook ad- over Sandusky. 352-5113 kept it going for ever." tournament which begins today. He The select international field of 92 But his three-tournament string shot a wildly-erratic 76, four over, is missing only two of the world's that included only two pars. leading players, Seve Ballesteros SUMMER RENTALS THURSDAY NICHI IS came to an end last week in Fort STUDENT NIGHT!! Worth, Texas, in the Colonial Na- Watson, however, must be con- and Lee Trevino. Ballesteros, of The Brothers of SUMMER SCHOOL tional Invitation, when the magic sidered the man to beat. His creden- Spain, the current holder of the All -.ii inMS i;«i LEASE vvnii ID V S». finally ended for the young man who tials are overwhelming. He's the British Open and Masters titles, was SIGMA PHI EPSILON (10 weeks) is dominating the game. season's leading money-winner with unable to get a release from the He was in it until the 71st hole and more than $313,000, tops the stroke British PGA which is being played CONGRATULATE a 2 BEDROOM APTS. finished fourth. average at 69.9 - 68.5 in his last four this week. Forest Apts. $500 ••••*••••••••••••••*• THEIR NEW ACTIVES 853 Napoleon Road Luther Apts. $455 RICK ADAMS ALLEN HILOU 755 Manville The Gavel is in the DAVE MIHELICK STEVE BREWER AL SHERRILL AL ACHESON Pendleton Realty process of selecting DOUG BUTTERFIELD DAVE HAINLINE Company a new editor for the 319E.WoosterSL <&> PHONE: 353-3641 1980-81 school year. Applications for this position are available in BROOKDALE STABLES 425 Student Services. 14810 Freyman Rd. Cygnet, Ohio Deadline is June 2. •••••••••••••a******** TRAIL RIDING, No. 1 HAYRIDES AND PARTY FACILITIES MANAGEMENT Jeans & Things Corner Ridge & Thurstin (indoor arena for sound system & donees) Preferred Properties Co. Featuring: Painter's Pants FALL, WINTER & SPRING QTRS. Houses, Apis., Efficiencies Natural, Red, Green, Yellow Ph. 352-9378 at Piedmont Apt/s REGISTER NO W FOR SUMMER COURSES Blue Jeans & Cords Cherry Wood Club FOR CREDIT AND NON—CREDIT Office dairy Mon.-Fri. & Bib Overalls For More Information call 655-2193 (Local call) Sat. afternoon in Apr! Tuxedo Rentals

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Bin Porter describes his vision of the dream of High!. page 2 I used to wonder how long the planet's natural satellite before dream of flight was manifest in that century had barely passed Dolly still ovarstapplng country lor pop music the minds of men and women on the half-way mark. this solemn planet, because it ©tyjtf ©If IF®« And now, we possess metal Dolly Parton's new album "Dolly. Dolly. Dolly" Is examined by seems that I have had a fascina- giants that can transport us Jeff Diver, page 3 tion with flight since childhood, anywhere In the world and their when I first saw birds casually remote cousins that can fly to the edges of the galaxy and beyond. TV small programming parallels advancement ot performing their sacred art. To dream of flight, I believe, is by Bart Porter BREAKAGE OF the sound bar- flight to wish for freedom; a freedom rier is far behind us and the The progress of manned fllgnt as seen by television Is critiqued by that is seldom found in the earth- possibility of conquering speeds Tom McOermott. page 3 bound reality we exist within. birds beat their wings and leap- equal to or greater than that of "If God had intended man to ing from a high cliff, hoping the light is no longer inconceivable. fly, He would have given him secret would flow in the wind. Yet, with the many ad- Test single debuts wings," the old saying goes, Instead, we built contraptions vancements we have made reflecting the sentiments of the that would achieve what we as toward progressing manned Two University students step toward the big lime as reported by F.L. Caroilo page 6 skeptics of history without giving human beings were unable to at- flight, there still remains the any thought to how His devine tain on our own accord. We filled desire to abandon the huge air- guidance allowed mankind the balloons with hot air and tied ships that we depend upon for T-shirt trend promotes individual axpraasion consternation to create the baskets to them, with little regard transportation, commerce and dream of flight in the first place. for directional guidance, being communication. Lisa Bowers announces that the day of the T-shirt has arrived. The popularity of ballooning, page ; more content to fly where the NEVERTHELESS, we established wind took us. hang gliding and sport the equity to fly, to open our parachuting can only be ex- hearts to the sky, falling many WE EXPANDED our arms to perienced through a one on one Cover Sophomore biology major Laura Sham- times, but gradually learning that create wings, modified our torsos confrontation with the sky, baugh makes it all look too easy. the impossible was indeed possi- to provide a base for a human without propellers or rocket Color photo by Tim Carrlg. ble for those who try hard enough pilot, invented propellers and fuel engines, that allows an individual to accomplish what others deem engines, designing sleeker to simply fly on his own accord to be foolish. models that would carry us faster and drift where ever the wind As with any endeavor, flight through the heavens. takes him. did not come easy. It wasn't We leaped into the sky at Kitty Perhaps, then, the simple way B Issue merely a matter of flapping our Hawk at the dawn of the century is the best way to fulfill the BG NewsR evue No. 40 arms in a similar manner to how and landed with ease on our dream of flight. Bart Porter. Editor Today! Jell Diver, Norb Taylor Assistant Editors T.mwesthoven Photoed.tor Libby Kilmer Business Manager 1:30 p.m. 106 U-Hall Tina Mercado Cartoonist Frank Caroilo Pete Busceni Kevin Settlajo. Dave sMtman Editorial Assistants Can't attend? Let Bart know! 372-2003

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by Jelf Diver potential. Dolly, of course, carries all the tunes with her mellow but enthusiastic and sometimes Nothing is impossible with Dolly Parton--at tantalizing voice. east, musically. Although most of the songs are pop, Dolly is Dolly, who started her career in country music, sure to captivate and retain many country music re-directed her path in the business by moving to fans with "Old Flames Can't Hold a Candle to the more up-ish Nashville sound then to her You," the only song with that whiney pedal steel present pop movement. guitar. The song, by the way, has superb backing She has overstepped and under-played the strong vocals country influences that gave her a musical start at Dolly, Dolly, Dolly satisfies the middle-of-the- the age ol 11. road, easy listening tastes, but it does have its flaws DOLLY'S LATEST release (about number 25), Dolly. '•Dolly, Dolly, is a surprise and enlightment of the PROBABLY THE album's biggest flaw is lyrical [diverse talent Dolly has. She seems well-suited to the repetition such as on "You're the Only One I Ever I pop scene. Needed," which can give a listener a royal In her last few albums, Dolly has had success headache. Also, three songs on the disc deal with I with two pop hits, "Two Doors Down" and "Here fools-"Same Old Fool," "Fool for Your Love" and |You Come Again." "Even a Fool Would Let Go." She follows the tradition with her new effort with However, Dolly's squeaky, slidey voice with the I the release of "Starting Over Again" as a first at- overt country accent overshadows that repetition. tempt at the pop charts. The album is refreshing and especially new with Starling Over Again" is an emotional cut that mostly ambitious lyrics and pleasant arrangement | tells of a husband/wife divorce and attempts to of the tunes. [reunite; it has powerful, yet sweet, and emphatic photo courtesy < CA Records vocals Dolly, a Tennessee native, first appeared on the Grand Ole Opry at 12. She joined Porter Wagoner Dolly Parton puts forth a vibrant selection of pop OVERALL, Dolly. Dolly. Dolly presents nine in 1967, and then went solo in 1974, down playing melodies on her latest effort Dolly. Dolly, Dolly. songs, all of which probably have AM top 40 the country theme. TV programming parallels advancement of flight

by Tom McDermott helicopters, such as "Whirlybirds" As any astute observer of the Superman, who several generations (1957) a syndicated show. "Chopper medium can tell you, the future of have grown up with. I just flew In from Chicago. My arms One" (1974) was so successful (lasting flight is as bright as a falling star. The witches and warlocks of are tired, as you can well Imagine. about six months) that "240-Robert" "Captain Video" (1949-55) was the "Bewitched" (1964-72) often took to the (Henny Youngman slips that one in on moved into the same void in 1979, and original space cadet followed by "Buck heavens with or without the aid of Merv and gets you every time, so I was even less successful. Rogers" (the 1950 version starring the brooms, while other self-propelled thought I'd try it.) even-popular Kern Dibbs and the 1951 flyers of the tube Included "The Flying Man has been fascinated by flight IF HELICOPTER shows had been version starring the even more-popular Nun" (1967-70),"Mr. Terrific" (1967) and since that first poor soul, unrecorded successful, stewardess shows would Robert Poasteen.) "Captain Nlce"(l967). by history, plummetted to his death, have been phenomenal. Remember Many people who took to the air in flapping all the way, after jumping off a "From a Bird's Eye View" (1971) or AND LET'S NOT forget the im- television shows must have wished cliff in emulation of a pterodactyl. "Flying High" (1978)? Don't worry, you mortal "Star Trek" that was only pro- they had taken a train or boat instead. probably just weren't home the few duced on television for three years, but THE STORY OF Icarus and nights they were on. spread into a genre on it's fan's in- THE SPACE family Robinson should Bellerophon Illustrated how the Greeks "Ripcord" (1961) was about itiative. never have taken off. or else they granted flight to their heroes, but to- daredevil parachutists on the heels of Or "Quark" (1978) the short-lived pro- wouldn't have been "lost In Space" day's flying heroes are found more "Steve Canyon" (1958-60) that was gram dealing with an intergalactic gar- (1965-68). easily in movies and television than in filmed at various military bases in co- bage man. The same goes for two hapless literature. operation with the Air Force. More recently, there have been such astronauts of "Planet of the Apes" Television can be divided Into four "Spencer's Pilots" (1978) lasted all sci-fi endeavors as another "Buck (1974), "Land of the Giants" (1968-70), categories, flight as a central theme to of two months. "Baa Baa Blacksheep" Rogers" as If we needed him and "It's About Time" (1966) and "The the show, space travel, the "I'd rather (1978-78) can still be seen on late-night "Battlestar Galactica" bringing a New People" (1969). do it myself" category and "I knew I re-runs. space-age Exodus toward Earth. Its un- In any case, flight has been a major should have taken the train." realistic descendant "Galactica 1980" theme of many television series, deal- Flight itself was the central motif of BUT LETS NOT forget the grand- had little to do with flight other than as ing from police shows to war programs many television shows. Few, however, daddy of them all, zooming out of the the unfortunate tansient means to to science fiction adventures, and with have lasted long. western sky, "Sky King." This program make "Battlestar" more akin to a cat- each progression in the field of "Twelve O'Clock High" lasted 3 was produced between 1951 and 1954, tlecar. aeronautics, television has attempted years, from 1964-67 and was the but Is perhaps best remembered for its to renovate and just plain cope with longest-running program of the flight seven-year run (1959-66) on Saturday SOME STARS of television series the advances of flight in a down to bunch. Several shows featured morning television. would rather do it themselves, such as earth manner. B. Q. DRIVE-THRU Sweet W Saucy 7UP 8-16 oz. COME Diet or Reg. Strapless Bralette $1.09 plus deposit Re^. 7.00 4.99 AND Pepsi 8-16 oz. Dr. Pepper Diet or Reg. Matching Tappont\ GET IT! 8-16 OZ. $1.39 plus deposit $1.09 plus deposit Reg. 9.00 4.99 Buckeye Potato Eckrich Hot Dogs Chips Bikini -3.49 1 lb. $1.39 $1.39 Reg. 5.00 SAVE! Save 40 cents [Afftfoutteed* one pd. size AW white lace wlribbon trim OPEN till 9:00 What's new in ^cjljcCAMPUS CORNI the entertainment world? The Powder Puff 525 Ridge St. .xamsftniMMtMu Find out in The Revue! Page 4 BQ Newa Revue

C@V(§>LT Chuting and gliding: some like flight dangerous . . . by Pate Buscani

For thousands of years man has struggled to liberate himself from his earth- bound home and take to the skies. Many University students have found that freedom in the sports of parachuting and hang gliding. Parachuting. It's simple, right? All you do is strap on a chute, jump out of a plane and hope you don't land too hard. Well, its not exactly that simple. Before a beginner crawls into a plane, he must take up to four hours of lessons by certified parachuting instructors, according to Gene Taylor of the Central Ohio Sport Parachuting Center in Ml. Gilead. This is when the beginner learns the hardest part of parachuting-the landing, he said. >ocr "WE TEACH THE feet together, knees bent landing; the old military style," Taylor said. Junior Dave Balfe, who had jumped three times with a University Activities Organization mini-course group said an instructor told his group how to fall after the initial moment of impact. "You land with your toes together and kness bent, then you lean to either side, first hitting your lower legs, then the upper leg, then roll on your back, Balfe said.

TAYLOR SAID that most sport parachuting injuries come when the jumper lands with his feet apart. "Since you were a baby, Mom and Dad taught you to fall with your feet apart to protect yourself. It's hard to learn a different way after so many years," Taylor ex- Clockwise from below left; Art Markovlch of Toledo bought his hangglider after plained. his first trial flight. Ray Heyde of Heyde Aviation instructs a student on the After instruction, weather and light permitting, a student can take his first static- aspects of flying. Student John Armantrout checks the tall wing of a Cessna line jump, such as those used by paratroopers in those late-night war movies. Rip- Skyhawk. O.J. Smith, sophomore business major prepares to Jump. cord control is attached to the plane and the jumper has no control over its release. The jumper climbs out on the wing, holds on to it and when he jumps the chute WITH THE invention of new material for jump suits, the weight of the entire suit | opens, he said. has been reduced by half. "When I started in 1966, a suit weighed about 50 pounds, now they run about 20 to| THE FIRST FIVE jumps a parachutist makes are static-line the last three incor- 25 pounds," Taylor said. porating a dummy ripcord that the jumper pulls to become accustomed to this type Taylor said the biggest improvement in the jump suit is its construction. of chute, Taylor said. If the suit tears, the damaged panel in the suit can be replaced. If After five static-line jumps the instructors judge and the jumper had Taylor said, "There are three different types of parachutes demonstrated the proper technique, he may then begin free fall jumping, he said. "The regular round chute for the beginner, the more advanced round chute for thel While all static-line jumps are made from a height of 2,700 feet, free fall jumps are more experienced jumper, and the new ram-air, semi-rigid chute for the profes-| made from 3,500 feet and increase for the parachutist with experience to as high as sional." 12,500 feet, he added. According to Balfe the jumper controls the parachute with two toggle strings that I he holds that open and close holes in the chute. The chute's position is shifted by| DURING EACH jump from the first static-line into the freefall, the jumper works the jumper's control of the airflow through these holes. on differnet aspects of jumping. On the first static-line jump, concentration on body position and exiting off the wing is stressed, he said. BECAUSE OF potential danger, parachuting has been well regulated but.l On later freefalls, the experienced parachutist works with others doing circles, although instructors should be certified by the United States Parachuting Associa-| stars, and trick maneuvers in mid-air, he said. tion, it is not required. Every three months, the parachutist must take refresher lessons before he jumps Reserve chutes, however, must be serviced by a licensed "rigger", who re-packs! again, Taylor said. the chute. Reserve chutes must be checked and sealed every three months by a cer-| Sport parachuting clubs like Taylor's that cater to groups of jumpers usually sup- tifled rigger. ply the equipment needed to jump such as coveralls, boots, main and reserve The Federal Aviation Administration regulates all aspects of air travel, but doesl parachutes, and helmets. not control all of parachuting. -continued on page 6| May 22, 1980 Page 5

. . . and some like it (relatively) safe in an airplane by Kim Van Wart

Go ahead - strap on thai helmet, build some courage and join Snoopy and the Red Baron In the wild blue yonder. Everyone who has an interest In flying should try it, at least once, according to Dr. Robert W. Innis, associate professor of the School of Technology. Students can take flying lessons at the Heyde Aviation Airport, and receive University credit for it at the same time, he noted.

THERE ARE two groundwork flight instruction classes and one flight class of- fered in the School of Technology, each course worth two credit hours. The first course, IET 341, introduces the student to airplane systems, airports, communication, weight and balance theories, meteorology and air traffic control. In the second course, IET 342, students learn about radio navigation, medical fac- tors, flight computers, cross country flying and Federal Aviation Administration ex- aminations. FORTY HOURS OF flight is required for the third course, IET 343, and students can accumulate flying time when they register for the first course. Innis said. In this time, a student can receive a flying license, which he must bring to the Technology Building to receive credit for the course. The total training costs for a pilots license is about $1400, said Ray Heyde, a chief flight instructor. staff photo by Scott Keeler staff photo by Scon Keelsr "WE MOSTLY get local people because University students simply don't have the money," he said. Students usually wait and take lessons after they have been out of college for a few years, he con- tinued, noting that many high school students take lessons before entering Universities. For some people, "flying is a snap," Innis said, ad- ding, "I think it is the easiest thing in the world to do.

"ONE THING I noticed causes people the most trouble is the wind. It can blow you and your plane away." Heyde said the most difficult aspect of flying is landing. "You are closer to the groud when you land and are traveling at a much slower air speed. Most accidents happen in the landing phase of flying," he said. It can take one hour to make a person feel confi- dent in the air. he said, but "we may spend 20 hours -continued on page 6 Pip* 8 BQ New* R*vue FMftjvt Test single debuts

by F.L. Carollo of the Holiday Inn. hired them on the spot. Two University students have taken "It's reallly nice for us now," their first step toward breaking into Mitchhart said. "We take a lot of pride the big time of popular music by in our playing." making their first record. The guitar duo, Mitchhart & THE DUO'S repertoire consists of Cowden. has just completed a a little oit of everything." demonstration record of two original In addition to their own com- compositions. The "A" side of the positions,they play songs by James single is "Tryin' for You" and the "B" Taylor. Dan Fogelberg. and country side is "Mr. Sunshine." and easy-listening artists. It's the Mitchhart & Cowden hope to gain kind of music they want to play but, wider exposure by getting their single as Mitchhart noted, they "do a lot of played on local radio stations, and arragements just a little bit different" ultimately want to attract some at- from their recorded versions. Mit- tention from the major record chhart said the two feel that their companies. sound reflects some cross-cultural influences; Cowden, from Cleveland, THEIR RECORD is currently being has a strong rock background while test-marketed on a promotional label, Mitchhart, from Cincinnati, has been the Mutual Group of Recording more influenced by soul, rhythm-and- Companies. blues and country. Ken Cowden, 19, sings lead vocal on both songs on the demo and MITCHHART DOES most of the composed both of them as well. His business work for the pair, because partner, Stacy Mitchhart, 21, co- they do not have an agent. A produced the record along with marketing major, Mitchhart looks at Cowden and Bill Stith of the Mutual school pragmatically. Group label. "We're using the education to Generally, the lead singing duties complement our music," he said. are split between the pair, since they Both he and Cowden are interested write most of their own material. in getting a good business stall photo t Together they have written about 20 background at the University "so we University student* Stacy Mitchhart (left) and Ken Cowden are playing to pack- songs. don't get screwed" in the music ad house* at Bentley's Saloon In the Bowling Green Holiday Inn. Mitchhart & Cowden have appeared business. for 13 consecutive weeks at Bentley's Since the demonstration single was "I liked the way it turned out," Saloon in the Bowling Green Holiday ALTHOUGH they describe them- recorded with other musicians,it Mitchhart said. Inn. They perform Thursdays through selves as "just a couple of kids with a sounds different from the duo's live Mitchhart & Cowden are booked for Fridays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and record," Mitchhart & Cowden do have performances of the same songs. The six weeks in Cincinnati clubs this they also play for the Friday "TGIF some long range professional record is, admittedly, not as intense summer. In the meantime, they are Party" from 5 to 7 p.m. aspirations. as the live versions because they playing to packed houses at Ben- "We want to do records, do con- "kick it out" with more energy in tley's. THE DUO played Bentley's during certs, we want to do songs for other performance. They say they enjoy what they are Winter 1980 quarter and will be there people," Mitchhart declares. "What's doing, and so, apparently, do their until the end of this quarter. going to tell us what we're going to NEVERTHELESS they are quite audiences. As Mitchhart ob- "We played the Thanksgiving do is how this record does. By the satisfied with the demo and en- serves,"We're just out there tryln', dinner and played a four-hour set," end of the summer we'll know, " he thusiastic about its prospects for providin' entertainment. We have fun Mitchhart said. Joel Gehrig, manager said. success. with it."

describe it as a positive experience. a glider, a hill, and someone willing to North Carolina, where cliffs range to Parachuting -from pagoj "IT WAS MY first time In a plane, but try something different. about 900 feet, he said. Even with precautions, injuries do I wasn't really scared," said sophmore THE PASSENGER IN a glider Is After a glider is in the air it is possi- occur. In the past year, at least three Lori Shaffernocker. strapped into a triangular frame, lean- ble to glide up to 20 minutes off of a big university students reported Injuries Cost Is a major disadvantage to ing forward against a control bar that cliff. When the glide ends, the operator from parachuting. One woman broke parachuting such as the $48 per per- guides the contraption. pulls the glider's nose down and lands her leg and another sustained a back son fee for the next U.A.O. trip to begin According to Howie Ludwlg, on his feet, Ludwlg said. injury. The third student, John June 1. sophomore, who has recently become Because It is possible to hit rough Leuthold, also broke his leg. Taylor said a jump suit can cost as involved with hang-gliding through a air currents, some more experienced Regardless of the Injury he suffered much as $1800 adding that as fuel U.A.O. workshop, "when you first pick hang-gliders carry parachutes, which during his jump six months ago, prices rise, so do parachuting costs. up the glider, It's a little bulky. When are attached to the glider. Leuthold confidently claims he will Another popular sport that attracts a you get the feel of it, you run along the Ludwlg said he enjoys leaping from jump again when he gets the oppor- similar sort of rugged Individualist Is ground, slightly raise the nose, and you a cliff with nothing more than a light tunity. hang gliding. glide about ten feet." hang gilder holding him in the air. Despite the hazard of possible in- THERE ARE few rules or regulations, SOME OF THE best cliffs around "It feels so great. You're Just flying, jury, most students who parachute in hang gilding and all that is needed Is this half of the United States are in floating along," he said.

Piloting aerotechnology program that was ap- technical writers, airport managers, may involve gasing up the planes, but -Irorn page 5 proved by the Academic Council and transport or commercial pilots, flight the last may be In some area of with a person to get him to feel some the Board of Trustees Aug. 6, 1979. instructors, or aerial photography and management. Aerotechnology initially existed as surveying, Innis said. what comfortable about landing the courses listed under the Construction TO PREPARE students for flying In THE PROGRAM IS In its beginning plane safely." Department of the Technology School, real planes, a blue plastic Link Trainer stages, however, with 17 students cur- according to William E. Brewer, airplane is used for groundwork study rently enrolled. "An additional 22 associate professor at the school, ad- at the Technology Building. "A STUDENT IS usually able to fly freshmen students are entering ding that it is now a separate unit. "It Is great for navigation flying and solo (alone) after 12 hours of flying aerotechnology fall quarter," Brewer the best thing about It is that people lessons, Heyde said, noting that under said. THE PROGRAM IS an extension and can't die while learning," Brewer said. windy conditions, a person with little "The program certainly is a growing reorganization of core courses which "There Is a lot of glamor Involved In flying experience is not permitted to go one," he added. being a pilot and we find that a lot of out alone. were previously offered In the depart- ments of design, electronics, environ- Other schools, such as Miami students want to try It. In October, Heyde said he will ment, general technology, manufactur- University. Ohio State University and become an exmamlner, giving him ing arts visual communication, Brewer Kent State University offer "THE THING IS that a lot of them aerotechnological degrees and have authorization to sign licenses to said.' aren't going to make It. Many would-be students after they complete their fly- 100-200 majors, Brewer said, adding pilots enter management or supervi- ing lessons, In cooperation with the Bowling Green is the first University "we expect our program to be there sions! careers." FAA. in northwest Ohio to offer a Bachelor someday." "If you wear glasses, chances are of Science degree in aerotechnology, you won't be able to be an airline flight Although not necessary, flying can and requires 188 quarter hours to be IN ADDITION TO course-work, each pilot," he added, noting that other than be taken as part of a ma|or, and not completed in two of three sequences. student is expected to complete three good eyesight, good physical fitness is just an elective, he added. The program, which is business and 10-week Internships over four years. required. Students can earn a Bachelor of technologically oriented, will prepare Five credit hours are available for "You must have good bones and Science degree in the areas of flight, graduates for careers as airline pur- each Internship, each one progressive- good muscle reactions. Since the airport operations and aircraft chasing agents, manufacturer ly becomes more involved for students, plane Is run by your teet, coordination maintenance through a new four-year representatives, service managers, Innis said, adding that the first one is also a must," he added. May 22. I960 P«f /

T-shirt trend promotes individual expression

by Lisa Bower* "People between childhood and college He commented that the only comparable trend graduation are the majority of the T-shirt wearers. that he sees are baseball caps, but added that T- Fads have come and gone, but expression seems All of a sudden after college graduation, your new shirts are "utilitarian and expressive" and that is to have found itself in the T-shirt, having withstood status causes you to put on a business suit in- what has kept them "in". the tie-dye, surpassing the iron-on and taken on stead." he said. Dorothy Joyce, owner of D.J. Sport Cycle, 115 new meaning with silkscreens and transfers. W. Merry, feels that T-shirts are a means of The T-shirt business has skyrocketed during the NACHBAR ADDED that "there are two things communication and identification. last several years and business operators foresee that are sacred to we humans--cars and bodies. We no immediate change. put bumperstickers on our cars and T-shirts on our FOR SOME people, T-shirts are a way of saying "Over the last eight to 10 years the growth in the bodies." something that they could never say verbally. T-shirt business has been fantastic,"Garnet Ohns, Since 1970 T-shirts have become "more design "I recently printed a shirt that said "it was owner of TO's Campus Corner, 902 E. Wooster, oriented rather than just an identification of an inevitable." The person that wore that shirt must said. have some feelings behind those words," she said. "When my husband and I first started out in this "I think one of the most popular shirts is simply business 26 years ago, I was very hesitant" about the printed name. Everyone wants an identity and the T-shirt business, she said. this lets people see it," she added.

"I WOULD HAVE called it a fad back then, but JOYCE SAID she prints many special orders for now I'd say it is a style that is here to stay." "There are two things persons as far away as Chicago. "People's attitudes are a lot more casual than For some businesses, T-shirts are considered they used to be. They don't like to dress up as that are sacred to we luxuries and cater to people who are willing to pay much so the T-shirt has become the ideal look," "top dollars" for an original designed shirt. she said. humans--cars and Even though some people prefer their own THE SOCIETY Handling the Interchange of original design, manager Craig Cheetwood said The bodies. We put Remarkable T-shirts (T.S.H.I.R.T.) in Santa Monica Source, 522 E. Wooster primarily sells rock star T- Ca.. specializes in printing shirts for exclusive shirts to high school and University students. bumperstickers on our shops and resorts or individually autographed designs. SHIRTS IMPRINTED with singers such as Bruce cars and T-shirts on our T.S.H.I.R.T. President John Hall said he is Springsteen and New Wave groups are popular right bodies." "trying to reach college educated, 20-30 year old now. It's a trend. Stars change and then so do the readers of "Rolling Stone" magazine. shirts," Cheetwood said. "In Los Angeles everyone wears T-shirts. But my The Source carries over $3,000 In T-shirts and business doesn't print run-of-the-mill, Incredible sales have "picked up since the warmer weather," Hulk T-shirts. Some people are willing to pay a lot he added. of money to get a shirt that is a limited edition and But for the business man, T-shirts are more than organization or person," Electric T-shirt Factory, looks like they've been somewhere," Hall said. just a good sales Item, they are "human billboards," 131'/4 S. Main , owner Rick Kramer noted. according to popular culture assistant professor Organizations are much more elaborate than they "I WOULDN'T be surprised if we didn't see the John G. Nachbar. used to be. There is a strong emphasis on $20 T-shirts by the end of the 80s If you want a specificity. They want more than just a name; they really desirable shirt, you will probably have to pay "IN THE FIFTIES the T-shirt was actually a form want color and design," he said. this." he said. of selfidentification introduced by James Dean "I think T-shirts are a fashion; an exclusive way during a time of social rebelleion," he said. KRAMER ADDED that T-shirts are an'accepled to express yourself. They are certainly here to "The T-shirt in the 60s was translated in cultural part of the culture now, but they were actually a fad stay." he said. expression with tie-dying and embroidering, and in ten years ago." T-shirts may be a fashion or just a fad of longevity. the 70's T-shirts displayed mass production and He said T-shirts are a "piece of advertising media But they are definitely a means of expression, were advertising symbols. and are just as important as an outdoor billboard." Nachbar said.

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